Don Ameche, Roddy McDowall, Joan Bennett | Full War | Drama Movie | Confirm or Deny| AI Colorized



Newsman Mitch and teletype operator Jennifer, whose job is to see he doesn’t send inappropriate stuff out of the country, dodge bombs during the blitz of London while falling in love.

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32 thoughts on “Don Ameche, Roddy McDowall, Joan Bennett | Full War | Drama Movie | Confirm or Deny| AI Colorized”

  1. I had seen this movie a long time ago, forgot it made me cry then….. of course it worked on me the same AGAIN!😢
    Excellent move thank you and Happy Easter!✝

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  2. Why complain about the colour?
    Many of us remember BW TV and old films we saw on the Telly, but many of today's viewers have only watched Colour and won't watch anything that isn't, I'm not joking.
    I ask people when they say they won't watch old BW movies, Have you seen Spielberg film ET? Usually, the answer is Yes.
    I then reply with, " You know that film is almost 40 years old!"
    In the 60s, I was watching 40 year old films made in the 1930s. Most were very enjoyable stories.
    Even in BW.

    From ET, Spielberg made Shindlers List.
    Have you seen that? Again, usually, Yes.
    It's a BW Film!

    Yes, but it's modern, they reply.

    Unless it's an art film, young adults aren't interested in BW.
    That's why people Colour these old classics because if they didn't, the DVD wouldn't sell.

    One of my all-time favourite films is, It's A Wonderful Life. Someone bought it for me a year or two ago.
    It came in double DVD nicely packaged the original BW and the colourised version.
    I think I still prefer the original BW.
    The coloured version is just as good, but in colour.
    I understand that young people today see TV and film in colour. They have never known any different.
    BW films seem so drab to them.
    That's their mistake, but without their coloured version we probably wouldn't see the BW original because there would be no financial reason to make a digital copy of the version we like and it could be lost, gone forever. Remember, these old films have been digitised those that haven't we may never see.
    Unless someone decides, it's worth doing a colour version.
    So to see the movie in colour is better than not seeing it at all.
    I like these wartime movies. The war wasn't won. It wasn't certain how long it would last, or who would win.
    You can't get films like those now because we all know who actually won in the end. They have a different (Feel to them.)
    Only one film made in 42, I can think of, "Went the Day well!"
    Has the war being won by the Allies when WW2 was still being fought.
    Strangely, the 1960s film, "The Eagle has landed." is almost a complete rip-off except for the very beginning of "Went the Day Well!"
    I wonder how Frederick Forsythe didn't get done for plagiarism.

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  3. As someone who dabbled in journalism for three decades, I must say I liked this film. Sure, it glamorized the profession, but it got something right: capturing the pace of writing a story and the DRAMA of a story on a deadline. I was primarily an editor, but there were some times when I had to write and edit stories with only minutes to spare. This film brought back happy memories.

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